davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
CABINETS OLD BOOK STORE
81 Dorado County Property For Sale.

240 acres good Fruit Land; acres in
Orchard; 80 acres cleared; all under fence:
good House, 6 rooms; 2 good Barns, Granary,
etc; Horses; IS head of Cattle; Is Hogs; so
Sheep; dozen Chick ems; dozen Geese; half
dozen ducks elegant Fish Ponds filled with
fish; running water the year round; all Farm
ing Utensils; several Irrigating bitches run
through the place; this is one mile from the
town of ri Dorado, Fl Dorado county, on the
new railroad to Placsryille, and is q valuable
farm.
80 acres; 2 miles from new X. II. town
of Fl Dorado, FL Dorado county; all cleared
and fenced; comfortable Eouse; small area In
Grain; also, some Fruit Trees and Eiaes;
large amount Of Meadow Land; new railroad
runs 100 feet south OF house; price, 81 eco.
This is an excellent piece of Fruit ard Vine
Land and eau be irrigated.
100 acres, most alI In valuable Timber,
81 miles from Single Springs, on line of new
railroad; price. 5000.
An elegant Residence AID Is acres of
land in the town of Ell Dorado, FL Dorado
county; House cost IS, 0G0; is in excellent con-
dition and stands on small hill overlooking
the town; some Trees aud Vines and Timber;
this place Is for sale for two months ct s. coo;
adjoining LAND can be bought reasonable II
desired: this is a rare opportunity. For fur
Their particulars apply to
A. LEONARD & SON. sp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

If you want the very best piano and at
the same time the most durable, buy only
the Mathushek piano, the only solid iron
frame piano with the tuning pins pushed
In. See them at Cooper's Music Store.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
BORN.

Sacramento. June 1s-wife of Claus Anderson,
Near Sacramento. June 1-wife of N. Penney,
daughter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

McCREARys peaches sre the finest in the
market They are very large, delicious
and possess fine flavor. The Sacramento
Market. sos and SO X street, Curtis Bros
& Co. proprietors, receive daily large con-
signment from their orchards, which are
below the city on the Sacramento river.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

a BARGAIN FOB CASH Fine upright pi-
ano, 75 oetayes, only slightly used. l. K
TsynMeg's Music Store, No. $50 J street. $
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
This Morning at 9 o'clock
Mems Striped Calico Goats, in all sizes, 10
cents Clothing Department.
Which?

About the first thing thinks of in buying
shirt is the fit This being right he is usually needless
OF the other details. 1t is the importance of fit which
gives existence the custonl-made industry
In reality there is little need of having shirts
made order. If we did not deal in made-toor1er as
well as ready-made shirts might hesitate in saying
this. You mig hit accuse Of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
SELFISH MOTIVES.

As is, we are disinterested, independent. We
try sell ready shirts the who
to order shirts vice There many dol
lars to make way as the other
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

SEE our advertisement on this page. J.
]. Kiley & Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
THERE'S A HITCH,

However, in the readymade shirt trade that drives
good deal of business into custom work. It's the cost
OF carrying proper stock. Imagine all the different
grades and prices all the different Sizes all the different
styles of bosonls in those Sizes and
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

LOCKE & LAvENsoS's apricot orchards on
the Sacramento river supply the Sacra-
mento Market. Curtis Bros. q CO., proprie-
tors, 30s and 80 X street, with the best
fruit of that kind we have seen in the mar.
kei this year.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

ITO LET-OPPOsITE' THE CAPITOL, TWO
i Furnished Rooms will be let as suite or
separately 1923 L street. ie21tf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
FOR SALE!
FARMS!
FARMS {!

No. 27O.-For Sfl, OGO-One of the fiaest
farms in Placer county; 3 acres i'll Vineyard
of foreign varieties; % acres in Orchard; 4
acres in Alfalfa; acres in Berries; is acres in
Timber; Dwelling. rooms; Barn, 45x40; 2
Springs; an Irrigaling Ditch runs through the
place; 2 Horses,2 Cows, so Chickens and farm
ing tools go with place; situate only l mile
from Penryn, Placer county.
269.- For SSOO-SO acres miles north
of Auburn; lots of Springs.
267.- For $32 so per acre, including
one third of the crop; 33S acres miles from
Biggs, Butte county; an excellent piece of
land; produces so bushels of Grain to the
acre; will take one-third cash, balance to be
secured by mortgage at a low rate of in
terest.
For $3.50 House of rooms; Stable; Fruit
Trees for family use: in town OF Colfax, Placer
county; rents for SO per month; good sized
lot; very cheap piece of property.
No. 254aEOr &7,0O0-wilI exchange in
part for Sacramento or Oakland property; 40
acres of land; acres in Vineyard; 20 acres in
Orchard; So acres cieared; fenced into fields;
nice Dwelling, Stable, etc: l Horse; Cow:
Irrigating Pipe laid through the place; earliest
fruit of the season produced upon this place.
ga@ We have just received fine
list of farms from Amador and Shasta
counties, ranging from SIS per acre
and upwards.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

DOR SALE-EAsT HALF LOT 6, o STREET.
l. Seventeenth and Eighteenth; lot, iGxl6O,
good brick sidewalk; 10 large Fruit Trees For
filing. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
MULTIPLY AGAIN

For those who want cuffs attached and those who do
not and its easy that shirts into money very
fast. Many thousands of dollars required for a
complete stock
Now, few merchants prepared make any
such investment Moreover it takes very large trade
to justify it.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23
IT'S EASY TO BUY.
THE CASE is DIFFERENT.

We have large outlet through mail order
business as well as city trade Both compel the keep
ing up of complete assortments. The result is that
usually able to fit of ordinary proportions
perfectly when make to order.
Given perfect fit and the person who buys ready
made money saves time and avoids all risk Of
not being suited.
MN sueh steak as oursto select from, eve,y11lng
IS IN fa0oy of tie reaa,-made sAfu.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

JNSTALLMENT DEALERS WILL FIND JUST
L what they media Fnll Line of 1ustallment
Goods, sold only to the installuent trade-by
addressing Installment Dealers Supply Com
pauy, Erie, Pa. ap26 liw uThS
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

ysJANTED--A GOOD GIRL TO DO HOUSE
w work, miles from the city. Call at this
Office at IL o'clock to-day. iel7-lw&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

A MODEL establishment is one thar is
complete in all its appointments. This
will apply to the gents furnishing estab-
lishment of Fred. Mason, 525 ] street. Mr..
Mason has the most complete stock in that
line in Sacramento: not trash, but first
class goods Special attention is called TO
his gents balbriggan underwear and the
price given on another page At his store
is located the Office for Mason's Laundry,
an enterprise which should be patronized
by ALL
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

WANTED EXPE9IENcED sHEETIRoN
w Pipe Makers; straight and round seam
ers; none but good woTkmen need apply. JOHN
d. HOOKER 4 CO.. Los Angeles ie2I-2w
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

WANTED-A GOOD BAgBsR TO 60 TO
W Redding Shasta county. Address HkNRY
KERN, Redding, Cal. ie21-sts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

victed in the Police Court of vagrancy and
sentenced to twenty days in the County
Jail, the commitment being withheld on
her promise TO leave town, failed to do so,
but kept shady" and boosted to her
friends that she had no intention of leav-
ing. Yesterday, emboldened by her sue
cess, she rashly made up her mind to
beard the lion in his den,n and appeared
at the station house, dressed in the hight
of fashion, and inquired for pair of kid
gloves which she said she believed were
taken from her when she was arrested
Captain karcher was present, and. before
she could realize her mistake, he bad the
commitment in her case made out and she
was en- route to the County Jail.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-23

ITO LET-THE SECOND FLOOR or THE
Il REcoRD-UEIoN Building; suitable for Job
Printing Office. INQUIRE ct the Cnlrf fr,v-rorp n
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01
THE INDUSTRIAL WORLD,

--Honey-raising is gradually becom-
ing the chief industry in Nevada.
The yield of one Dakota farm is
given as 900 bushels of wheat, 5000
bushels of barley and $4,000 bushels of
oats.
"A Trenton On. j. firm has used
more than one thousand tons of copper
during the past season in the making
of telegraph wire.
Maine has during the last year put
up 10,70l, 600 cans of corn, over $40, 600
cans of succotash, and over 144,0 900
cans of lima beans. Three Portland
firms have done most of this business.
In railroad building the United
States far outstrips all other nations.
Up to the close of 1884 there were
throughout the whole world about 291,-
600 miles of railway, of which nearly
one-half was in the United States
Chicago Journal.
The amount of wool going into
consumption in Europe is much larger
this year than previously, while the
demand in this country is also increas-
ing, which gives an encouraging out
look for wool growers. - Cincinnati
Times
Rochester parties are going into
the frog-raising industry on an extern
sive scale. They have purchased a.
large tract of land on the western
shore of Lake Cayuga, near Canoga,
n. Y, on which they will erect inn
provements necessary for the carrying
on OF such business. -BufaJo Express.
There is more wool grown on each
sheep than formerly, the average hav-
ing doubled in twenty-five years. In
1860 the product was two and one-half
pounds per sheep, while in 1885 it had
risen to five pounds. This is due to
the grading up of the common fiocks
and improving them with the use of
merino rams.-N. q. Farmer.
A corn harvester has been patented
in which, combined with frame and
platform, is an elevator and its driving
mechanism, with receiving box, all SO
constructed as to remove the ears of
corn from the stalks and deposit them
in the receiving box as the machine is
drawn along the rows of corn, the stalks
being left in the field.-Nortb DGRjotG
Farmer.
In the spring of 1888 tho land de-
partment of the Central Pacific railroad
decided to make faithful experiment
of wheat growing on the sagebrush
land of Nevada without irrigation. At
first the experiment was a partial fail
ure, but this year it has proven, it is
said, a most gratifying success, the
land yielding fifteen bushels to the
acre and the quality of the wheat being
good. N. Y. Telegram.
The production of the Minneapolis
saw mills during the season just closed
was 262, 636, 019 feet, or more than 3d..
900. 900 feet less than that of 1885. This
decrease seems to have been largely
due to the fact that the season was the
shortest on record, being from month
to six weeks less than the preceding.
The fact, also, that the logs in the river
have been almost completely cleaned
up would seem to indicate that the re-
result was partly owing to a decrease
in the log cut as compared with pre-
ceding years. - Chicago Mail.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.

The man who expressed his opin-
ion' at a ward caucus says he will send
it by freight train next time.-N. Y.
Ialdependent.
When young college graduate
commences to study law he wants
something grade above common law.
~ o. Picayune.
Italy wants to borrow $780, 900
Tires. As this is very busy season with
newspaper correspondents we are
afraid this country can't oblige her
Burlington Free Press.
"A correspondent wants list of the
"one hundred best books" Well,
there well-flled pocketbook to begin
with. By the way, we have forgotten
the names of the other ninety nine
NorriStow9a Herald.
-Smithers-"W do you do when
you 90 home early in the morning u
trifle overcome and your wife meets
you at the front door?" johnson
"Do! / don't do any thing. MY wife
can attend to all that. l guess you
don't know my wife, do YOU" CHI
cago Tribune.
-"Mrs. Dearmont, Of Chicago, and
Mrs. Waldo, of Boston, are to lunch
with me to-day" said u lady to her
husband, 'but | hardly know what to
give them" Il would suggest re-
piled the husband "that a delicate
compliment to both ladies would be
dish of pork and beans. ~. Y. Post.
I've been on this road ten years."
said the conductor on Southern rail-
road to q passenger who complained of
the slow time, IAN | know what I'm
talking about" "Ten years, ehP'
said the passenger. "What station did
you get on atP"-Harper's Bosar.
q see that an Ohio postmistress
has resigned her position to get mar
ried," remarked an old Benedict to his
wife. Poor thing! pity herr" why
SOP" Because, after the honeymoon
is over, she'll have to sit up every
night and wait till the male comes in. "
u. S. Mail.
--Bagley-'.Say no more, Aurelia l
forbid the match. Young Spriggs may
be gentlemas, but he is poor" Au-
relia-"But he is one of the heirs to the
great Hogg estate of sixty-four mill
ions" Nothing of the sort, girl! He
is deceiving thee" "Why, pa, I'm sure
he told me that he is one of the lawyers
engaged to defend the will. -Phiiddel-
phi0 call.
Mrs. Mushby-"I met Mrs. Mother
we'll this afternoon. What tedious
thing she is! Forever talking about
that baby, you know" Martha -"But
aunt-now don't be cross; did it ever
occur to you that Mrs. Motherwell
might think you grain tiresome when
you get talking about RoverP" Mrs.
Mushby-"That's an entirely different
thing. A dog is so interesting, you
know. boston Post.
Rich but penurious hostess to poor
society friend-"I notice that square
dinner plates are the thing now, and
I've ordered ten dozen; but I'm worried
about one point in serving a dinner
with them" Friend-''What are you
in doubt about?" Ought l to servo
round steak on these square plates?"
THAT depends. There may not be
enough to go round, Judging from the
dinner you gave the other day. Dos.
ton Record.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01
WHAT WAR IS2



War is a kind of superstition; the pa
rade of arms and badges corrupts the
imagination of men. How far more
appropriate would be the symbols of an
inconsolable grief, muffled drums and
melancholy music and arms reversed,
the livery of sorrow. When men mourn
at funerals for what do they mourn in
comparison with the calamities which
they hasten with all circumstance Of
festiyity to suffer and to inhict? Visit
in imagination the scene of field of
battle or city taken by assault. Collect
we into one group the groans and the
distortions OF the innumerable dying,
the inconsolable grief and horror Of
their sorrowng friends, the hellish eX-
ultation and unnatural drunkenness
of destruction of the cOnquerors, the
burning OF the harvests, and the oblt-
Grafton of the traces of cultivation. To
this in civil war is to be added the sud-
den disruption of the bonds of social
life and ''father against SON." lfthcre
never had been war there could never
have been tyranny in the world.
Tyrants take advantage of the mechanic
cal organizations of the armies to es-
tablish and defend their encroach-
ments. 1t is thus that the mighty adj
vantages of the French revolution have
been almost compensated by success
sion of tyrants for demagogucs, oil
garshies, usurpers and legitimate Kings
are merely varieties of the same class
from Robespicrre to Louis xviii
SheLly'S Philosophical Kiet0S of Reform.
The San Francisco Chronicle re-
marks that it is great pity that women
ever grow up. We didn't know they
did grow up. We always laid that to
the 0irls. =L0lneM Courier.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01
A True LOVE STORY.
The Beautiful Spinster and the Elderly
Party.

The Beautiful Spinster ard the Elderly
Party.
Said an elderly widower once to a beautiful
SpinSter: My love all deception discards;
I'll make you a husband most loyal and dutiful
Encumbranee I've none, save a son in the
Guards.
'tHe's 'misogynist;' that is the way, lady
They speak of a man with such doctrines as
his;
He's a Halter of women, Tn sorry to say,
lady"
Sighed the beautiful spinster: 81 know that
he is"
Said the widower: "Yours shall be grandest of
marriages;
You shall have presents in brilliant array;
You Shall have servants, and horses and car
riages
''Mansion at London and villa at Chelten am,
House-boat at Datchet, and yacht shall be
thine;
So shan my boxes, with millions of wealth in
EN-;
Say then. enchantress. Oh will YOU be mineY
Said the beautiful spinster:' oh! where shall I
borrow
Fine language to thank you? Resist you, who
cam
At one of the clock, if you'll come here tomor-
You shall have my fond answer, dear elderly
man."
Kept the charming appointment precisely at
one
And found this delightful announcement await
ing him:
''Dear Elderly Party, I've married your son."
y --IIdrDer'S Bdzdr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01

-Umpqua Joe, well and favorably
known throughout Southern Oregon
as chief scout for General Fremont in
his explorations through Northern
California and Southern Oregon, and
the firm friend and ally of the white
settlers in the Rogue River Indian war,
was killed by his son-in-law Albert
Pico, recently, at his home on Rogue
river, eighteen miles below Grant 5
Pass. Pico, after receiving mortal
wound from Joe, who acted in self-de-
Tense, fired three shots from a Martini
rifle, one taking effect in Joe's heart
and the other penetrating the right
lung. Both men were dead in one
minute after the firing commenced. -
ChicaQo Tribune.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1887-01-01
Mexican Silver Deposits.

Charles Lyell, the eminent geologist,
says that the interior of Mexico is the
richest known argentiferous section in
the whole world, The fact was long
ago established that a metalferous
vein runs without interruption through
the entire length of the cordillera of
Anahuac, extending from the Sierra
Madre in Sonora, near the northern
border, to the gold deposits of Oaxaca,
in the extreme south of Mexico. This
exhaustive vein traverses no less than
seventeen States, and since the day OF
its discovery its mineral yield has been
more than $4,000, 600. 900 worth. And
yet these valuable sources of wealth
are estimated to be not more than one
per cent. of the undeveloped and I'M
discovered whole. -Meric0 THO Repu6-
IjcS.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

Column bia 'aOwmship Trus.
tees Notice.
vTvHE undersigned, Trustee Of Columbia
! Tp., Dubois county, Ind, will at-
tend to Township business ct his resi-
dence on every Saturday, and persons
having township business TO transact
are requested to present II on that day Of
the week.
The townshsp library is kept 1t the
Office OF the Trustee, where those entitled
can obtain books.
X. BURTON,
Trustee Columbia TIP.
June 9th. really.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

The Chicago News, an independent
Republican newspaper, gives . list Of the
military heroes who are just now max
ing such an ado about the return Of the
flags. The list IL as follows: Col. Jos.
MediIl. Of the Chicago Tribune; Col.
WIN. Nixon, Of the Chicago Inter- Ocean
Col. Murat Halstead and Deacon Rich
ard Smith, Of the Cincinnati Gazette !;
Col. Edwin Cowles, Of the Cleveland
Leader: Mr.. Whitelaw Reaid, Of the
New York Tribune; Col. John G. New,
Of the indianapolis Journal; excel.
Clamp. OF the Boston Journal; Mai. j.
h. Cullagh, OF the st. Louis Giobc-Dem-
ocrat. and Col. G. Emory Smith. Of the
Philadelphia Press. The News also
publishes . statement accompanied by .
map showing where each Of these mar.
tiai prodigies lived and moved. aud had
his being, during the bloody struggle Tor
these rebel flags. The statement shows
that not one Of the heroes mentioned ev-
Or did days lighting, or had hand IN
capturing rebel flag. But all Of them
ere doing IN immense amount Of fight
ing just now-with their mouths. Al
the News truthfully asserts. al Of these
superserviceable patriots was Of fight
ing age when Sumpter was fired on, but
not one Of them ever shouldered rifs
or raised finger 10 aveHge that nationa
outrage. Some Of them got as near th'
front - war correspondents, with du'
regard to the safety Of non-combatants
dared 70 get. and saw battles from sucl
respectful distances that their report
falsified the facts ani have befogged his
tory. But the majority Of them con
tented themselves 1t discreet distanc
from the rebel lines. In the pursuits
peace they profted BY the chance Of pol
tics and war only to take the field afte
che surrender At Appomattox. All
them have been fighting ever eince
keep the old wounds OF our civil wa
open. They may die, but they will ne,
er cease to 6ght over again the battles
which they never fought"
"And now" concludes the News, ma
ing seen from the above just how net
70 the rebel Aags these doughty warrio
were while the fighting was going Q
the public will be able to determiI
pretty accurately how much weight
attach TO Ne battle flag arguments
these doughty warriors at this time"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1887-07-22

An Iriehman took . contract 70 dig
public welL Whsu be had dug aoosj
twenty-five feet down he came ~ ~
morning and found e eaved in-nIl:9
nearly 70 tho TOP Pat looked csotiees.'
around, and saw that % one ~ 49,
he took on bic hat asd coat hung -
on the Windlass, crawled Into ~.
bushes and waited events. - : epo.|
time the citisens discovered 0es y
we'll had cavsd 10, md seeing fses
and coat on the windlooos eopp0eoo
| he was q che bottom o. - e1eavaco.]
Only : few hours Of brise dIggl.P e's
| "a he loose earth from the veil: ~
| 9 de eager cltIssus bod reecbeo tnc "a
tom ana wers wondering Where 90 ooo|
wss, Pat came out o. lhe busoes sn1
rood .natursdly thanked them &c
iieving him ofso sorry : joo. 80
the tired diggers were o!egusseo "A
ne joke vs. o good 70 allow seyms
more than : hearty lauga, when
followed.